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Do you mean sandboxing? Isn't this just Firefox's project Fission, which is already implemented?

Here you go, comrade:

https://awesome-selfhosted.net/tags/bookmarks-and-link-sharing.html

I chose Linkding because it's simple to set up, I'm looking forward to Omnivore when it's a bit more easy to self-host.

Weird, did they not enforce the use of a VPN if you want to SSH outside the network or was this done by someone on campus?

On my personal computer, zoxide, fzf, fzf tab completion allow me to jump around anywhere quite easily, I still use exa/cd for the most part. Look into this if you need more visualization. I still use a GUI file browser from time to time.

Oh my server though, I still use the default shell, so yes I just memorize where things are. But a trick is to allow for a large history file, and I use the command history search (Ctrl-R) because I tend to run the same things constantly. My setup helps too, I run things in docker, and have a data and a config directory, things go into each accordingly, and I bind mount those directories instead of using volumes.

If you edit config files a lot, in vim or nvim, :bro old will give you a list of files you recently edited and you can jump to them by inputting a number.

If you watch the videos, the voice is hilariously bad, it has to be some generative AI voice acting.

If you want some cloud syncing but also want privacy, then you will have to self-host, or pay someone to do it for you. There are some free tier Nextcloud accounts, but quite limited in storage. Disroot is one of them. If you do end up self-hosting, there are really good budgeting stacks out there:

https://awesome-selfhosted.net/tags/money-budgeting--management.html

My partner and I use Actual budget, and I can recommend it.

For any of these services, you don't even have to have a server running 24/7 if you don't add transactions live. If you do it once a day, just boot up the Docker container, store your stuff, and go about your day. But if you want constant access, you'd have to leave the server running all the time, and to access from the public network, then I recommend Tailscale.

I think this is the solution to the problem OP is having, the same thing happened to my instance since I used configs before this was spotted, after changing it to match this commit, the subscriptions work again, but only new posts come in.

I've been waiting on this issue the day it was posted... It doesn't bother me as much as I have a second vertical monitor so the flashing is at the edge of the vertical one, and it's definitely reduced but not gone away. Coupled with these recent driver updates, my X server just gets slower over time (not in game, thankfully).

Nvidia doesn't even have to go FOSS, they can just go OS, and this issue could probably be resolved by now due to increased transparency of what the f is going on with the drivers, as well as better collaboration between kernel developers and driver developers. Who knows what they're attempting behind the curtains, 3+ releases since this bug was filed and still not fixed.

A genuine fuck you, Nvidia.

Nope, seems like an issue for a lot of people, including me.

Yeah, that's also why I use Ghostwriter as a Typora replacement. The KDE team developed it.

RT might be soft blocked on your ISP using some quirks with their SSL certs, it's blocked on my network but I can access it over Tor / VPN just fine.

Any text editor that can edit markdown files with syntax highlighting? What kind of git functionality do you want? If you want to see the formatting in place as you edit, look for a WYSIWYG editor (Ghostwriter and Typora come to mind). I use Neovim and have lazygit opened in another terminal tab.